Henceforward Malay and English would be the only teaching languages in secondary schools, and state primary schools would teach in Malay only.

Henceforward, Brandenburg-Prussia would be a bi-confessional state.

Henceforward Henry succeeded in keeping the countship of Anjou all his life ; for though he granted it in 1168 to his son Henry the Young King when the latter became old enough to govern it, he absolutely refused to allow him to enjoy his power.

Henceforward, the socket bayonet became, with the musket or other firearm, the typical weapon of French infantry.

Henceforward he frequently adopted the pseudonym of " Lo Trovador de Montserrat "; in 1859 he helped to restore the " Jocs Florals ", and in 1861 was proclaimed mestre en gay saber.

Henceforward cruelty to animals would occur but it was never defended.

Henceforward Walther was a wanderer from court to court, singing for his lodging and his bread, and ever hoping that some patron would arise to save him from this " juggler's life " ( gougel-fuore ) and the shame of ever playing the guest.

Henceforward, the number of diplomatic missions to and fro greatly increased.

" Some seven men form an association " ( Mr. Goldbury with Chorus ), " Well, at first sight it strikes us as dishonest " ( Ensemble ), and " Henceforward of a verity " ( King Paramount and Ensemble )

Henceforward his position was a difficult one.

Henceforward, the lands were to be known as the Bread and Cheese Lands.

Henceforward, until the 9th century, the history of the country is illustrated only by occasional and broken lights.

Henceforward, the Danube became the border between the developing domains of the Kőszegi and Csák families.

Henceforward the Empire was not under the control of one man, until much of the West had been permanently lost.

Henceforward, it will be found that the Royalist foot, now a thoroughly professional force, is superior in quality to the once superb cavalry, and not merely because its opportunities for plunder, etc.

Henceforward, indeed, the bishops ruled as princes of the empire, although the title was used for the first time only in a document in 1193.

Henceforward, his work would lead him to be viewed in the future as the Venetian William Hogarth, painting subjects and events of everyday life in Venice.

Henceforward there was in the treasury a special account called " Produit des Juifs ", and the receipts from this source increased continually.

Henceforward he stood high in the royal favor ; he became governor of Edinburgh Castle and was made tutor to James's son, Prince Henry.

Henceforward she sang in Italian opera until the end of 1810, when ill health forced her to abandon her profession.

Henceforward, the city wanted to turn around the development plans for any newly introduced developments.

Henceforward Ayala's position and popularity were secure.

* Henceforward ... U. S. Premier-Nan 300F, Corrina ( Dir: Alan Ayckbourn )

He also relied on the clergy for advice, including Lanfranc, a non-Norman who rose to become one of William's prominent ecclesiastical advisors in the late 1040s and remained so throughout the 1050s and 1060s.

After entrusting England to his second son, the elder William sent the younger William back to England on 7 or 8 September, bearing a letter to Lanfranc ordering the archbishop to aid the new king.

Probably in the early part of 1050, Berengar addressed a letter to Lanfranc, then prior of Bec Abbey in Normandy, in which he expressed his regret that Lanfranc adhered to the eucharistic teaching of Paschasius and considered the treatise of Ratramnus on the subject ( which Berengar supposed to have been written by Johannes Scotus Eriugena ) to be heretical.

The Archbishop of Canterbury Lanfranc of Pavia and the Norman abbot of St Austin's successfully interceded to reclaim a portion of the land on behalf of the monastery.

In this way Lanfranc set the seal of intellectual activity on the reform movement of which Bec was the centre.

Lanfranc assisted William in maintaining the independence of the English Church ; and appears at one time to have favoured the idea of maintaining a neutral attitude on the subject of the quarrels between papacy and empire.

On the death of the Conqueror in 1087 Lanfranc secured the succession for William Rufus, in spite of the discontent of the Anglo-Norman baronage ; and in 1088 his exhortations induced the English militia to fight on the side of the new sovereign against Odo of Bayeux and the other partisans of Duke Robert.

He imposed the Monastic Constitutions of Lanfranc on the community, instead of the older Regularis Concordia.

In 1075 a council was held in London, under the presidency of Archbishop Lanfranc, which, reciting the decrees of the council of Sardica held in 347 and that of Laodicea held in 360 on this matter, ordered the bishop of the south Saxons to remove his see from Selsey to Chichester ; the Wiltshire and Dorset bishop to remove his cathedra from Sherborne to Old Sarum, and the Mercian bishop, whose cathedral was then at Lichfield, to transfer it to Chester.

The 12th-century chronicler Eadmer, a monk at Canterbury, wrote much later that Thomas had resigned and surrendered his archiepiscopal symbols, but they were promptly returned to him by Lanfranc on the pope's orders.

Lanfranc, basing himself, he said, on Bede's writings, had already assured Pope Alexander II that Dublin formed part of the province of Canterbury and that it was for him to consecrate the new bishop.

Lanfranc was consecrated as Archbishop of Canterbury on 29 August 1070, and Stigand was listed as one of the assisting bishops, therefore Stigand must have been appointed as bishop prior to that date.

In his treatment of ecclesiastical policy and ecclesiastical reform, Gregory did not stand alone, but found powerful support: in England Archbishop Lanfranc of Canterbury stood closest to him ; in France his champion was Bishop Hugo of Dié, who afterwards became Archbishop of Lyon.

Lanfranc, the first post-Conquest archbishop, was dubious about some of the saints venerated at Canterbury.

The Whitsun council saw the appointment of Lanfranc as the new Archbishop of Canterbury, and Thomas of Bayeux as the new Archbishop of York, to replace Ealdred, who had died in September 1069.

Another reason for the appointment may have been pressure from the papacy to appoint Lanfranc.

He left England in the hands of his supporters, including Richard fitzGilbert and William de Warenne, as well as Lanfranc.

Less than two years after becoming king, William II lost his father William I's advisor and confidant, the Italian-Norman Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury.

In panic owing to serious illness in 1093, William nominated as archbishop another Norman-Italian, Saint Anselm of Canterbury — considered the greatest theologian of his generation — but this led to a long period of animosity between Church and State, Anselm being a stronger supporter of the Gregorian reforms in the Church than Lanfranc.

Lanfranc retorted that " you will not seize the bishop of Bayeux, but confine the earl of Kent ": Odo was both bishop of Bayeux, and earl of Kent.

* Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury ( possible date ; d. 1089 )

* Lanfranc, an Italian lawyer, becomes William's formidable Archbishop of Canterbury.

By the time this letter was received by Lanfranc in Rome, it had been read by several other people ; and as Berengar was not well thought of there, Lanfranc feared his association with him might prejudice his own interests, and laid the matter before the pope, Leo IX, who excommunicated Berengar at a synod after Easter, 1050, and summoned him to appear personally at another to be held at Vercelli in September.

Lanfranc answered it, and Berengar rejoined.

* Cowdrey, H. E. J .. Lanfranc.

Lanfranc of Bec.

The other three founders of scholasticism were the 11th-century scholars Peter Abelard, Archbishop Lanfranc of Canterbury and Archbishop Anselm of Canterbury.

* Lanfranc ( c. 1005 – 1089 ), abbot and Archbishop of Canterbury

The latest was either Garsenda of Forcalquier, who died in 1242, though her period of poetic patronage and composition probably occurred a quarter century earlier, or Guilleuma de Rosers, who composed a tenso with Lanfranc Cigala, known between 1235 and 1257.

In 1218 – 1220 Genoa was served by the Guelph podestà Rambertino Buvalelli, who probably introduced Occitan literature to the city, which was soon to boast such troubadours as Jacme Grils, Lanfranc Cigala, and Bonifaci Calvo.